Adjective:
dextrous - adroit - deft - skillful - skilful - handy
The raccoon (Procyon lotor) is the dextrous-thumbed nightcrawler that was imported from America by Hermann Goering in 1934 to Germany. Without natural predators in its new environment, the raccoon has been thriving and causing ecological issues by disrupting native species and spreading disease.
The root word is lus. This root word means light.
A root word the word in which one word is based on such as: make (the root word) making (the other word)
The word "nonitive" is used by few to mean that they are very serious about what they are talking about. This is not a real word and you will not find it in the dictionary.
Not broken.
a dextrous person is a person who can use their hands very well!
ambidextrous
Skilled, agile, nimble
The prefix with "dextrous" is "ambi-", forming the word "ambidextrous," which means having equal ability with both hands.
Synonyms : skillful , skilled , expert , proficient , adroit, practiced , dextrous
Dextrous means nimble-fingered, clever with one's hands. It comes from the Latin word "dexter" meaning "the right-hand side" as right-handers were considered to be less clumsy than left-handers.
The spellings "dexterous" and "dextrous" are variants of the same word, usually meaning skillful, although originally meaning right-handed.
I can give you several sentences.He has great dexterity on the football field.Her dexterity amazed me.I'm trying to improve my dexterity by exercising.
The suffix for "dextrous" is "-ous," which commonly indicates possession or characteristic, typically used to form adjectives.
It's Latin for right handed, woman dyer... it is also latin for "dextrous" translation "love".
Ambidextrous, ambi meaning both (abiguous) and dextrous meaning dexterity, flexibility, skillfully.
Ambidextrous means being able to use both hands with equal skill. In the context of Chapter 17 in "To Kill a Mockingbird," Atticus references it to describe Mr. Raymond, who can drink from a bottle using either hand.